This report describes the activities and outcomes of Project RISK, a 3+2 years service delivery demonstration and replication project that was based on the assumption that infants of HIV positive women are at significant developmental risk from prenatal exposure to HIV infection and, possibly, teratogenic drugs, as well as from the complex caregiving environments of families with HIV. Project Risk attempted to facilitate the transition of developmental and family coordination services from tertiary AIDS centers to community early intervention services. There were three components to the RISK model: (1) direct service to assess developmental status, risk, and needs for children and families and to provide support and intervention in the community for children referred to tertiary care hospitals for "exposed not infected" status; (2) to develop a model for providing linkage to community service agencies appropriate for child and family needs; and (3) to provide education in pediatric HIV risk and infection and associated developmental and family needs to community service agencies. Materials include a study on the community service utilization of families of young children who are exposed to HIV and a directory of service for individuals and families living with HIV/AIDS in Wake County, North Carolina. (CR)